The Inspectorate says Lundsberg has taken the problems of abuse and bullying seriously and has begun to work actively to prevent and stop abusive treatment between its students.

The agency began a special supervision of Lundsberg in 2011 after several students filed police complaints saying that they were abused and bullied at the school.

The abuse included everything from nicknaming to violence. In 2011, the Inspectorate said a normalization phenomenon has occurred at the school that society as a whole would consider unacceptable.

Lundsberg denied any wrongdoing, but the agency continued to hold the school under special supervision. And in the fall of 2012, the Schools Inspectorate decided to levy a fine on the school if it did not attempt to remedy the problems. Now the inspectorate is satisfied with the work the school has undertaken.

Lundsberg, located in Värmland County, is the most well-known private school in Sweden, almost exclusively attended by the upper classes. Among its former pupils are several royals, including the current Prince Carl Philip.